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PAGE 3 EMPATH, MARCH 22, 1977
Basketball
W o m e n P la c e S e c o n d
v Mary’s College women’s basketball
hosied the MAIAW Division II
I urtji.ineni on March 4th and 5th. In the
m-ning game, the Naval Academy easily
. Johns Hopkins University and the
i> Saints defeated the University of
’ dryland - Eastern Shore 48-34. Sheila
si.ea led :he Saints in scoring with 12
>> m s.
Sa urday afternoon the Saints met with
\avy for the tournament finals. St. Mary’s
<‘<i Throughout the first half and had a 34-28
cad at halftime. In 'he opening minutes of
he second half, the Saints pulled ahead 43-
»() for the biggest lead of the game.
Because of foul trouble and a scoring
surge by the Navy team, the Saints lead
W o m e n ' s L a c r o s s e T e a m F o rm e d
by Peg Duchesne
For the past few years a number of
girls have expressed an interest in
playing field lacrosse. It seems that their
year has finally come. Spokesperson
Julie Arrogancia stated, “ all were
waiting for now are our sticks.” Two
games have tentatively been scheduled
against Georgetown University and
Catonsville Community College. “The
match against Georgetown will be a good
one,” said Arrogancia, “ since this is their
first year also.” The Catonsville game is
expected to draw a large crowd since it is
scheduled for Spring Fair weekend. This
club sport will be coached by Bill “Pup”
Brennen.
Goldsmith Appointed to Committee
Dr. Robert H. Goldsmith, Professor of
Chemistry at St. Mary’s College and
President of the Board of Library
Trustees of St. Mary’s County, has been
appointed to the Library Services and
Construction Act Advisory Committee.
Each state has such a committee to
advise the state department of education
in the most effective use of funds ap­propriated
under the Library Services
and Construction Act. Maryland’s LSCA
Advisory Committee is assigned the
lolkwing tunctions and responsibilities
under Department of Health. Education
and Wellare guidelines: (1) to advise the
state agency on development of the state
plan, (2) to advise the state agency on
policy matters arising in the ad­ministration
of the state plan, and (3) to
assist the state agency in evaluating
library programs, services, and ac­tivities
under this state plan.
Dr. Goldsmith will serve a two year
term starting March l. The committee
meets periodically near the Baltimore
Washington International Airport.
Dr. Goldsmith has been a trustee for St.
Mary’s County libraries since early 1975,
being first elected chairman in January
1976 and reelected this year. He has been
at St. Mary’s College nearly • 10 years.
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T w o P la y s S c h e d u le d
Two one-act plays by Israel Horovitz,
“ The Indian Wants the Bronx” and
“ Line” , will be presented Thursday
through Sunday, March 24-27.
In the first play an elderly Indian,
wandering lost and confused in New York
City, comes upon a pair of adolescent
misfits. He tries to communicate his
troubles to them and they try to com­municate
their troubles to him. The
language barrier proves insurmountable,
and the misfits finally vent their
frustrations upon the hapless Asian. The
show features Scott Hicks, Bob Kreitzer
and Keith Short.
In “Line” , an aging baseball fan, a self-styled
“genius” , a self-styled “ underdog” ,
a nymphomaniac and her exasperated
husband all gather in a line. The purpose
of the line, never stated outright, becomes
unimportant as each character battles for
the front of the line., The cast includes
Tina DiFranco, K. C. Edmondson, Dale
Murray, Richard Piel and Paul Pisanic.
Steve Sharrott will direct both shows,
and the sets were designed by Reed West.
Doors open each evening in Somerset
Hall at 8 p.m. and the shows start at 8:30.
Seats, which are free, can be reserved
through Janet Allison at 994-1600, ex­tension
286.
Victory in Season Opener
S a in t s D e f e a t V i l la n o v a
by Peg Duchesne
began to decrease. Navy took the lead, 46-
45 with nine minutes remaining in the
game. The Plebes led throughout the rest
of the game even though the Saints
threatened to close in at 53-50. Navy beat
t he Saint s 61-55 behind the scoring of Cathy
Rayhill and Cathy Walsh, who both scored
17 points.
Terry Harford of St. Mary’s led all
scorers in the game with her season high -
24 points. Both Harford and Cheryl Conrad
were selected for the all-tournament team,
as were Navy’s Rayhill and Walsh., The
Saints’ loss put them in second place in the
tournament. U.M.E.S. beat Hopkins in the
consolation game to take third place. The
Saints ended their season with an 8 and 7
record, their best ever!
by John McGrath
St. Mary’s officially began their lacrosse
season on March 16 with a match at
Villanova University. The young but ex­perienced
team exploded for seven goals
in the first quarter and went on to beat
their hosts 13-5. The Saints were led by
Dan Milner, who registered four goals and
four assists in the game. Goalies John
Noshea and John Beazell also did an ef­fective
job of keeping the opposition from
scoring in the game. Using three midfields
regularly, St. Mary’s was able to put this
game in the win column by the end of the
first half.
Coach John Sothoron and his assistants
Ron Palchinsky and Mike Loughran lost
only two players to graduation from last
year’s 9-5 team, and plan to take ad­vantage
of returning experience and new
talent in building this year’s team. The
squad is thelargestSothoronhas been able
to assemble in three years and the depth
should pay off against some very tough
competition. After their opening game, the
Saints will face nationally prominent
teams like Denison University, Salisbury
State, Towson State and Washington
College. Other games involve tough teams
such as William and Mary, Duke, Loyola
and North Carolina State. The home
opener will be on March 23 with Dension
(of Ohio).
Although the schedule is challenging, the
team and coaching staff feel the Saints are
equal to the task. If hard work and good
coaching are winning ingredients, then
this spring should be an exciting season to
look forward to. -
Leading the 1977 Saints will be Senior tri­captains
Keith Noe and Wes Cook from the
midfield units and Junior tri-captain Steve
Mull on the attack unit. Joining Mull on
attack will be returning players Mark
Arridlt, George Watkins and Dirk
Rhinehart, with newcomers Tom Kane
and Dan Milner adding to the fire power.
Cook and Noe will be aided on the mid­fields
by veterans Steve Chesney, Rich
Magness, Tom McWilliams and Pete
Collins. Additional help will be for­thcoming
from new faces that include Ed
Hubbard, Mike Lord, Brian Akers, Rich
Guittierez, Dirk Casard and an old
newcomer, Sam Bland.
Coaches Palchinsky and Loughran have
been helped this year by a large number of
defensemen and three goalies who claim
the cage as their natural position. Last
year Sothoron was forced to transplant
attackman Mark Arridlt to the goal when
no goalie was available. The arrival of
goalies John Noshea, John Beazell, and
Rick Fallin who also help out on defense,
has beefed up the defensive unit and
allowed Arridlt to return to the attack.
Rick Roberts, Scott Nevin and John
McGrath are the returning defensemen.
John Walker has been recruited from the
midfields to help out, while new talented
players such as Tim McNally, Cory
Roberts, Ned Waugam and Chick Berniak
are making their presence felt.
The combination of experience and fresh
faces in all positions promise to make the
Saints a tough adversary to contend with.
Some players have switched to other
positions to make the team as strong and
effective as it can be. Strength and depth
on offense should be the highlights of the
season. Only time will tell how the Saints
will fare in 1977.
C L E P T e s t s
The next session for College-Level
Examination Programs (CLEP)has been
scheduled for Saturday, April 23 at St.
Mary’s College. Under this program
persons may obtain college credits by
taking various course examinations,
rather than the complete courses.
The “General Examinations” are one-hour
objective tests that measure
achievement in the liberal arts: English
Composition, Humanities, Mathematics,
Natural Sciences, and Social Sciences
and History. The “ Subject
Examinations” measure achievement in
specific college-level courses. Most are
90-minute objective tests; but some offer
a separate 90-minute essay test that
should be taken only if requested by the
institution designated to receive the
B & B Liquors
scores.
Approximately 50 different exams may
be taken under this program.
Christine B. Clarke, Assistant Director
of Special Programs at the College,
requires personalized counseling in early
March for those interested in taking any
of the exams in April. Assessment of
applicable exams can then be made to
suit individual needs and wants. The
deadline for applications for this session
is Friday, March 18. Tests will be given
again in July and October.
Additional information and registration
materials may be obtained by contacting
the Office of Special Programs, Calvert
Hall, Room 106, at St. Mary’s College of
Maryland, St. Mary’s City, MD 20686, or
by calling 994-1600, ext. 259 or 262.
1 0% o f f o n a ll w in e s
w i t h c o lle g e I .D .
862-3600
St. Mary’s Square
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